The Benefits of Achieving U.S. Citizenship Sooner than Later
Do you wonder why you should spend the time and money to become a U.S. citizen, even if you already have a green card?
Exploring Citizenship
The Guide: Pathways to Citizenship
Your resource for learning about U.S. citizenship and the naturalization process
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
Checklist for Filing Your N-400 Form
When applying for US Citizenship you will need form N-400 as well as relevant documents. Use this checklist to ensure your application gets approved.
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- Pathway to Citizenship
- Immigration Stories
My Immigrant Story on the 4th of July
Immigration has granted me the opportunity to become a well-rounded individual.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- Immigration Stories
An Immigrant Mother's American Dream
Millions of women leave their home countries in search of work and safety in the United States.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
Good Moral Character for U.S. Citizenship
Part of the U.S. citizenship application includes confirmation of “good moral character.” This can be a confusing term.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
Breaking Down the N-400
Being prepared and using community resources, like OPA, is the best way to make sure you become a citizen.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
Is my English good enough? How to pass the citizenship language test
As part of the process to become a U.S. Citizen, applicants must pass a citizenship test or naturalization test.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
How to Pass My U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Interview
The best thing you can do is to start preparing for your interview and tests right after submitting your application to USCIS.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- USCIS Application Process
USCIS rejected my application, now what?
Most often applications have a mistake and people can resubmit their application.
- Pathway to Citizenship
- Citizenship Rights & Responsibilities
New Citizens: Vote!
If you will be 18-years old before Election Day and completed your naturalization process, you have the right to vote in federal, state, and local elections.
